davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

Mr.. Bert Brooks will sail one OF Mr.. Per.
ey Milliken's boats on Cobbosseecon tee This
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

Mr.. John p. Wyman appears out in a new.
y painted lumber wagon this week, inscribed
WIN his name and business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

Inc sale OF tickets for Margaret Matber'.
performances opens at Hunts asa. NJ ~.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

While Mr.. VIM II. Reid was driving at
Tue loot of Rines' Hill yesterday afternoon
ne collided with team occupied by Mr..
ieaton of Chelsea, in front of Hiram Clarks
SHOP throwing the Chelsea gentlemen into
road. We do not learn that he was seriously
injured or that further damage was done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

@-Unity Club will meet thi. Tuesday
eve nlng with Rev. p. s. Thatcher. State 81.
A full attendance is desired. By the Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

1@The afternoon socisb!e OF Ladies' AID
of winthrop S.. pnish will meet this after.
noon with Mrs. McFadden at two O'Clock
Every lady requested 10 bring material for an
apron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

f. Gerrity Co. of Bangor are making
S'syon portrait of Hon. ]. H. Manley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

The G rdner Choral Society will give a
concert In Johnson Hall, Gardiner, Thursday,
april 2lst, assisted by Miss Lillian Chand err.
ViOliLlst; Mr.. j. G. Bartlett, tenor; Mrs. Il.
n. Welch.soprano. MIR. Ciarance A Mirshall
Will be conductor; Mss l.. X. Vaanah, Mr..
ID. Turner, pianists. The chorus, which
VIII be one of fifty voices, will be the first in
Gardiner for fifteen years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19
)lfo.

In So. vassalboro. April 10. John r. whitehouse
aged 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19
State News.

ihe Doughty Bros ship ons hundred bar.
nesses to Minneapolis this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

Take ID. X. and be o. K. See ad.
mch8-6m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-04-19

The ice is slowly wearing away. Yester,
day the river was clear as far rs Steamboat
Point in Hallowell, where it was ahmed as
Tar down as Brown Island boom. Below
Ice houses, a mile above the lead of Swan
Island Between here and Thwing's Point
the ice was jsmmed again. 1t has not all
lett Merrymeeting Bay. prominent ice
operator does not think the river will be clear
this week.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

WHAT INDUSTRY p,rs.-While IN
dustrv is hot itself Genius. those who
have genius always employ industry.
In fact it is the distinguishing trait
OF men ol genius. Nopoleou, all
admit posssss,l remarkable genius,
but no one exceeded him in activity
aud industry. Bazac .s another
example: lie wrote in all 4b9 different
works, and al ot Ais manuscripts
evinced great care some had been
written ten times.
1t is remarkable what stress the
great writers lay on industry. A
young man asked Anthony Trollopc
how to become a successful writer,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
mn HF46S

| MoYEv ANn rs ISIS There are
PEOPLE, very mysterious peorle, who
often desire money with the mo,t
feverish eagerness Of any, and vet
when they get It, they 10 nothing at
all with It. The money goes into the
bank or into stocks ana shares. AMI
years OF hard work and uniriendly
scraPing aud grulgiug are transmitted 4
into a few black figures in an account
book. The OIL folks lie uncontrolled.
the young ones grow up uncherisLed,
but more and more numer lis are add.
ed TO the mystic row. What do they
want money tor2 They do uothing
with it. except to leaye.it for others.
We cannot help thinking thay day
will come when this mere money
hunger" Wi! be classed with the
"drink-carvins, "klep;omania," aud
similar morbid peculiarities, and when
those who suffer from it many be
pitled and restrained like other iu-
natics.
There is no denying, that none,
assumes an important position in Lu.
man life. ~, man duties, needs
and ambitions cluster aronnd il. \
mans character is best seen in his
dealing with II. He who gets most
human happiness and welfare ont Of
it's winning and spending Is the sauest
of men. He who gets least of these
Is the most insane man. Tujs is lie
who turns money into human sin aut
misery, he who brIbes folly to its ruin,
who entIces genius to he the bultoau,
who sets oyiess and wasteleSs fashion,
of life. Next lowest is he who get
money for It's sake, turning i; into
nothing else After him come the
people who spent It on such thinss As
might be quite suttiring TO being
without sous. Then follow those who
lay it out on higher pleasures which
they can scarcely eaJoy alone, OF
which are certainly the more delight
ful the more ,Aey are shared. And
higher still come those whom want j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

Two WAYS OF SAYING IT.-Those
who live among books. and have withal
the gift Of language, are apt to be
bookish in their expressions. One Of
this class, Miss Eliza Robbins, of
Boston, was visiting her friend, the
poet Bryant. She happened to be
alone in his library when a cabinet
maker brought home a chair be had
altered +
On Mr.. Bryant's return, be said,
Miss Robbins. what did the man say
about my chair?"
That the equilibrium is now ad
mirably adjusted" she replied, not
lifting her eyes from the book she was
reading.
What a fine fellowl" said Mr..
Bryant, laughing. al never heard
him talk like that. Now, Miss Rob.
bins, what did he say?"
We'll, be said 1t joggled Just right,
she replied.-Youths Companion,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
A LATE CRUISE OF The COY. THOMAS.
From Tie Hartford Democrat.

Fro" h6 Hartford Democrat.
The steamer, Gov. P. F. Thomas"
Capt. JEFF. D. Loker, was boarded by
Commander Plowman and your hum
bic correspondent at Baltimore early
on the morning of the 18th ult., and
Immediately steamed down: the har-
Dor, threading her tortuous course
through the busy hive of maritime in
dustry, ever present in the basin of
land-locked water above Fort Me-
Henry composing the harbor. Al
though it was scarcely daylight, yet
the evidence of approaching activity
in store for those who witness the
scene as the advancing day natures
was abundant Tug-br-+s seeking
business, steamers giving evidence Of
preparation to start for their various
destinations on the Chesapeake, sail
ing vessels spreading their canvas
wings; all of which combined consti-
tuted a picture Of ineffAble beauty,
which presented in reality the des
criptions sometimes delineated of the
assembling of numerous boats, yachts
and steamers of all classes and styles
of marine architecture, to participate
in or witness regatta or yacht con-
test.
After running the gauntlet, which
required skillful seamansbip to avoid
collisions, and passing under the shad-
ow of the immense elevators at Locust
Point, We turned our prov in the d.
rection of the narrow opening between
Fort McHenry aud Lszaretto Point,
through which We rapidlyipas d, and
increased our speed nearly to its max
imum. As We were passing the anti
quated ramparts Of Fort Carroll the
sun arose in resplendent beauty, above
the autumn-tinted foliage and prolific
fields of Kent, and threw her golden
beams across the ripping surface OF
the Chesapeake, the waters Of which
the passage Of the steamer was con
verting into foamy burrows. The beau
ty of the glistening expanse o waters,
dotted in all directions with the white.
winged messengers of commercial in
dustry, presented a picture rarely
witnessed by citizen of the interior
and which l appreciated and enjoyed
In the meantime our steamer was pur
surfing her course for Chester river, t.
intercept the sloop Mary Compton.
one OF the State boats protecting ths
locality.
After supplying her with ammuni
ton, &c, we turned our prov south
down the shore of Kent island, AM
gazed with rapture upon its beautiful
landscapes, presenting the bri.lian
coloring and features of an autumns
panorama. Passing the lower ex
tremity Of the island, we changed on
course eastward, and entered the mag
nihceut sheet of water known as East
ern Bay, equal in beauty and far su
perior in utility to the famed Adrist
ic Of the Mediterranean, celebrated q
the scene in olden times of an annu:
and gorgeous marine pageant, with tt
Dodge of Venice leadingfn his famoJ
gondola, the Bucentaur, adorned wit
gilt and si!ken canopies. performin
the ceremony Of wedding Venice
. TO the sea by consigning a ring to i
waters.
Eastern Bay at the time Of our vis
was bearing the evidence OF its pr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
Wriftss for as eeen.)
To MISS Ess.

am told thai you love- ~
In DAYS that are pss<>
And you know that III - thee
Even till the Last.
loved thee when first rs met,
VIII love till the 1t
And hope you viii nevex kfget
Days that are past
In happiness met you HI Novemherl
And VIII il lastf
Wrh happiness ! hope y<sn'li remember
Days that are past.
Did ever in this world - ing thee,
Ny love till the last
Then do yQu love hkdEae Sc
Happiness in the pasl
Twas ever thus in ch sssfs hour =
! In days that are - -, --- -s-e
That love, the mighty ruler, held power
Even till the last.
Boes il hold thee: does il live
As in days that are past!
II 50, then my love 10 you give
Till the last.
You said that you would love me
Till the last;
hope you will love when you see
Events of the past.
never have seen your superior
In days that are past;
But TO You they all are inferior,
And will be till the last.
Gill BYRON
As the author of the above lines invites
Us To criticism, we take the liberty of sug-
costing that some Of the lines read more
ike prose than poetry and that the contri-
button is a lame affair throughout We
would suggest to GILL BYRON that instead
If composing poetry, he had better take his
rule" and get fiat take" and
20 for ten thousand ms more.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

pn-Johnny got n a great heat Of
passion because ..ls mother sat dOwn
on his going out to play ball On sun
d,y afternoon, and he sat at front
window sat ana salky. You bad
better cool of row. pretty quick, too,
or I'll get the strap out, said MS
mother. Il hain.t goin to cool Oft
aui L." What's that, sir 2 Well,
dive think | want to take cold You
told me many a time nCt 10 600! OFT
too quick, aud now you want me TO
do what you SAID | mustn't DO. |
guess YOU must be raisin me Tor the
penitentiarY.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

THE ST4LEIE DAROTA.-PrssidInG
Elder Ito Dakota merchant Can
you tell me where Rev. Mr.. Masher
lives"
He lives two blocks up this street,
but he ain't at home now.
Not at hone
mo. he's away on vacation.
Did he take his wife -
"No, he TOOK mine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
RATIFIg ALTON NOTICE.

RATIFICATION NOTICE
John i. King
v.
May J. kim.
In the Circu.t Court FIR 4 Mary county,
sitting ~ a. Court OF Equity.
n. GtI y. r.
ordered, this 18th lay NOV. I~~1, that
th. sale made and reported hy John +.
KIN, Mrrl-a-.r. in the above cause, bc
ratified anil ,.r',rw.l, un',>- r..u-. - the
contrary J.. -u.wu "a ,r before I'll, 2uj
Monday oI Dyy., l>~;. provided a COPY ni
,hi- un."r ha pu''i-ncl in the =. MARY
Br,,"> uu. Il w..l. fir three successive
wees .r..rt O. th -aiI md Noriay nfb,-
cent Y
III, ryp.r, -.a',- ihr land -.lI t.r&iro.
:. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Irug C.TE-Ir>,.
J. PRANK FORD, Clerk.
NV l,-}w-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
RATIFIcATIoN NOTICE.

Ia tho Circuit Cru-t .r T. Mary c4ln'y.
". g., Cons.
~.'. IL. real ,-'aJe II Dixon Cough and
sister l.r iaEC-, l-Nf.
IN the matter oi the sale II the real estate
---.--.l ia tAr Hewa ~ Dion Cough
ami sister. c-''.l Woodland" contain
.u- lra a.-. #.. ar less, i'r State and
county uA,s ~ iAl year l--J, Ly William
i. Langley. Csll,--nr
Ordered this ..'h lay 90 pber, 1881
tia. the al af a.. alale real state madc
and reported ~ William 4. Langley, Col
ir.tur, IN Tho above ease. lr r.tlicd and
confirmed, uli,-s cats {. thg s'utrary lc
shown ~ ur before the lI,h lay oi De
ccmler IcNi, provided & copy 90 this order
L. published in the -. Mary BEACON
once q week iur three succes ike weeks
prior 10 tn said lsth day OF December
l~s..
The report states that the land sold fjr
J. PARRAN CRANE,
Associate Judge.
True cDpv-Tcsi:
T. FRANK FORD, Clerk.
Nov is-:iWa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
Grand Spring Opening !

Wo respectfully invite our friends and
WIZ the public t. call and examine our
new and attractive lines of Spring
Goods. Waiting until the early rush was
over, We have bought our goods at much
reduced prices from JobbcrS 10 close them
rut as the season advanced. We rccog-
nizc the hard times and Lave marked our
goods down - suit them.
We call attention 10 our new and varied
stock of lawns.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
RHEUMATISM,
NERVOUS PROSTPATION

and all Germ Diseases.
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND Sue
CES>FtL BLOOD PURIFIER. Super
Tor t. quinmc.
Mr.. John c. Scarborough, Selma, n. c.,
writes: Il got malaria in the southern
army, and for dozen years suffered from
its dcbllitating effects. | was terribly run
down when | heard of Kaskine, the new
quinine. 1t helped me at once. gained
70 pounds. Have not had such good health
in ~ years
Other letters of q similar character from
prominent individuals, which stamp Has
kline a Il remedy of undoubted merit, will
be sent on application.
kaskiue can be taken without anv
special medical advice. SlO0 per bottle,
nr >iN bottles for -. Sent by mail on re-
ccir, D! price.
kASkINE Co,
Oct -. 1887. 81 Warren ST, y. y.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

We also call attention to our large stock of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

All business before the United States Pa
tent Office attended u for moderate fees
Patents procured in the United States and all
Forci-u Countries Trdds Marks dAd la
jyjs Registered. Rejected applications re
y.ved ana prosecuted. Information and
advice a. 20 obtaining Patents cheerfully
furnished without charge.
Sad SlsteA .for Node for free opiEiga rs %
g.l;saaJhisfg
Copies ~ patents furnished for IS cents
| each. Correspondence invited.
! Oct 20,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24

We call attention t. our beautiful and
varied stock IF TOILE DU NORD. worth
10 cents, which we are selling for 12l.
White Lawn, worth cts, we sell for 6t
NitIIuiIC DaLIStc, I@S
We arr selling Cuttonades for half the usu-
al price from 10 t. - cents
cundan Cloth, worth : cents, for5.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-11-24
THE One PRICE STORE
a-au ,.,,s special attru,j. Il {" fine and
lar. -'chuf
Fall and Winter Goods

! al dIlN w 1HtSE GVEHS
ja.. received. embracing every variety
known II y. k,it in s. tir.tcla-s genera!
Store. Wonders have been great how l
could s,ll goods 1T ~uyha -acriric,-Lencc
puELN~,iyutitu> uyrtaiuin-
Ito il future. However, The pas; has gwen
mutual s.tl> alu Il. ana shall continue I"
sell -urt~ a; such prices that will compel
y,G ~ >,li-i,i,u,r O. deal with quick, po"-
ular pr.rc-. Then ymu will realize the
fact how Your hard ani vel! mae"
earnings have -nuc ~ make Il the dtii-
c'rncir- OF those Who HCrer pay. The e
ave ~a,id and Stubborn fGCSN-tPcts tn; I
have been harutinE you N1L these may
wears. II forces the man whN pays a. pay
iar th,-,. trls u,r,r PAY. Ii ausa- "a mar NJ
thruU-h SumILgr and takes "H hr has -nt
in mid Winter. N mcn,y-h.S prsIuJc
consumed 81 meet thu>, heavy CNaeuuns ot
that barbarian. trrGit--thu black line acrl>S
h, rryllt-LiS family lu't destitute q! the
nrre>>arls~ al life. | deal n good goods
AMI not trash. and believe The ma $50 Will
ia,-.uire tie house that sells the oCNf
L..l> f.r Oh. loss, money.
Ameu- UT arrivals v, -hal, place before
yvu some IGHGGSIS6CN tnat "se positive
IL beyond thy whisper II competition "r
o.mi4r.sau My prices arc t.Ns.. and ncui
noe wIlaiut t.- reduction. and +, l> mouse
~ ask i. give prices that viii teach H'n
IN the >l0Ri logic d. truth ti.u difference
between dealing Wit. live IAt dealing with
lysI men-nctw,en tie right and The
wr,u- way. Thus we are lighting against
T.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-11
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Portsmouth Shoe Company, started
work yesterday in all departments, having
secured enough lasters TO partly fill the
places of the strikers.
Frederick w. Hopt will be shot to death at
Salt Lake City today, for the murderof John
four trials and was sentenced in 1881 but by
the laws delaw has been kept in prison ever
since, He he'd the choice of being hanged
or shot and chose the latter.
The scarcity Of farm hands In the wheat
belt OF northern Minnesota and Dakota has
become alarming and farmers are Offering
exorbitant wages to save their abundant
crops.
Charles Williams. a prominent lawyer, who
shot and killed County Surveyor Aldridge at
Logan court house, West Virginia, last Fri
day night, was hanged by citizens Tuesday
night.
Passengers arriving at Evansville, Indi-
ana, late last night report a terrible accident
near Duffs Station, Dubois county on the
Louisville, Evansville and st. Louis Air Line
Railway. A construction train with crew
of 25 men was approaching Duff's Station
when a cow attempted to cross the track be-
fore the train. The engine struck it with
such force that the entire train was thrown
from the track. Nine Of the construction
crew sustained serious injuries. Five Of
them cannot recover.
The British warship Tourmaljne has arriv-
ed at Halifax from the Bermudas.
Gen. Chas. Hughes died at Sandy Hill,
New York, last evening" He represented his
district in Congress in 1858 and 1854.
Orlando b. Hastings, manufacturer Of
card board, 26 Beekman street, New York,
failed yesterday, with liabilities of S232, ,270.-
II, and nominal assets of s113, ,44S.37; actual
assets, S34, 1920.
The Worcester, Mass, county Prohibition
lists yesterday organized campaign club TO
unite all persons who believe in, and are
ready to pledge themselves to support the
principles Of the Prohibition party.
L. G. Whettles, of New Haven, Conn,
business manager Of the Day, who was shot
by a crank named Frederick A. s. Berry,
several days ago, died yesterday
City Solicitor Vanslyck, Sheriff Pond and
Col. Howard Smith of Providence, r. L., are
on their way to Washington to invite the
President to visit Providence, should he 60
to Marion.
The three masted schooner Howard w.
Middleton, from the Kennebec with 900 tons
of ice. arrived at the dock of the Butchers
Ice Company at Philadelphia Tuesday leak
ing badly. The cargo ruined.
The Commercial Cable Company threatens
to cut to IL cents word II rates are not put
up TO 60 cents.
Corn was bought in tremendous quantities
in the Chicago Board OF Trade yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-11
REUNITED VETERANS.
The Sixteenth Regiment and Fifth
Battery Associations at Gardiner.
Design and Site Selected for a cettys-
burg Monument.
The Old Soldiers Meet at Banquet
In the Evening.

GARDINER, Aug. 10.-The twenty-ffth an
nual meeting of the Sixteenth Maine Regi-
ment and Fifth Maine Battery was held at
Gardiner to-day. There was an unusually
large attendance, and it was most enjoy
able anniversary. Among the distinguished
visitors present were Gov. Bodwell ex-Gov.
Chamberlain, Gen. Bachelder, Col. A. b.
Farnham, Maj. S. Clifford Belcher and
others. The two organizations had arranged
to hold their reunions together this year,
their histories having been closely united
through. the war. The early trains brought
veterans from all parts of the State. The
forenoon was spent in social intercourse and
greeting comrades and friends. AT p. In.
the Sixteenth Regiment Association met at
G. A. r. Hall. After the transaction of
routine business the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Presidential. G. Wadsworth Gardiner.
First Vice President--J. M. Sherman, Lewiston.
Second Vice President-Leut Frank Wiggip.
Secretary and Treasurer-L. Bradford. Wood
Pennington, chairman; James +. Mahoney, Ban
gor; Sargt. Geo. H. Fisher West Winterport;
James A. Strout, Biddeford Lieut.. w. f. Moner,
Green.
Col. lIutu ItpOIteu tne arrangements lOr
the GettySDurg monument and submitted a
design. 1t was voted to approve the location
and adopt the design. 1t will be placed on
the extreme right of the first corps position
on Miamisburg road
The next reunion will be held in Levi Jton,
the second Wednesday of August, 1888.
In the business meeting Of the Fifth
Maine Battery, the following were elected
officers for the coming year:
Presdent-G. I. Stevens, Oakland.
Vice Presdent-W. IL. Mason, Augusta.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. b. McNealy, Lewis
ton.
1t was voted that the next reunion be held
at Oakland, the second Thursday of August,
1883.
In the evening grand banquet was given
at the Coliseum, after which addresses were
delivered by Gov. Bodwell, Gen. Chamber
lain, Col. Farnham and others.
Thursday the visitors will drive to Togus
to visit the National Soldiers Home.
The Portland daily press., 1887-08-11
Sailing Into Foster.

Minister of Fisheries Foster is being
roughly handled for his statement that the
Canadian cruisers could, if necessary, pur-
sue on the high seas American fishermen
who had committed an offence inside the
three-mile limit. The Chronicle yesterday
said: 'The learned minister knows nothing
at all about the matter. He was only talking
at random and in consequence got badly
muddled. We take pleasure in enlightening
him. Cases of seizure on extra territorial
waters have taken place before, and it has
been decided that no nation has an undoubt-
ed right to do it. In an American case, Rose
VS.. Hinely, where vessel, after trading with
rebels at San Domingo, was seized more than
10 leagues from the coast by a French
privateer and taken to Spanish port and
sold, and was afterward condemned by a
French tribunal at San Domingo under a
municipal law, the court held that any
seizure for breach of municipal regulation
beyond the limits of a territorial jurisdiction
was not warranted by the law of nations,
and was Invalid. And Dana says in note
to Wheat0n'S International Law that the
principle is settled that municipal seizures
cannot be made for any purpose beyond ter
ritorial waters. 1t is also settled that the
limit of these waters is, in the absence Of
treaty, the marine league, or the cannon
Shot So that if Minister Foster has given
instructions to the cruisers to pursue poach-
ers' right up to the American limit and cap
ture them on the high seas, he is very likely
to get Canada into trouble. His ignorance is
objectionable.
while we may deplore the conditions
which compel us to enforce such a treaty as
that of 1918, yet, as the American govern
ment is entirely to blame for the exclusion
of its fishermen from our waters, we have
always demanded that exclusion should be
rgidly enforced by our government Our
comments have always been in the direction
of requiring increased activity and diligence
on the part of the fisheries department"